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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
9 1U.S DWINDLE AT LAPiD RATE BEFORE SESSIONS nt only chance for L hour session Thursday Bight L in consideration of senate bill T nator Tierce Increasing the 31 S fhe attorney general from T0. . vear. The bill came J3M ,0 n divided report with W. Pierce. Orton and Eberhard i" Jl favorable report and Senator i" . minority adverse report water minor". hajH d a Previous action of the sen- '"fSvtae o Dar 411 "alary b1"8 MhP ""- Adoption of the 41 tt Ln it was contended, would ""A to flood ' bills Mm:CL M onlv shut off J?m-to the way's and "SenbiUsand three house rapid orcer ui to8, . ,miHo4 nn Inhnv and H B. 1. D ,-uu"" " .dutrles-ResiorinB to the work uam"re" ...... t.,A tinnnnn er men's compensuuuu t - ide by the last session for the con Traction of a reconstruction hospital. tt B. 2 by committee on labor and hdustrie-Provi.lint? an increase of ..proximately 30 per cent to the raie. . n;iid to injured work- m compel,.,... . 1 under the Oregon workmen 8- eompensiuon act. , ' . . , ' nvi.Uny fni the Dhvsical and vocational rehabilitation of in jured workmen, a B. 3.' by Senator Patterson Una tha nnrlp l-elatinu to paroles. Aurcuuu.t, ... .u ibolishingthe niininium penalty on the crimes of homicides, rape auenuea Dy Tiolence, assault with intent to kill and robbery when armed with a dangerous weapon. 8. B. 13. by Senator xvicKeisen rro Mlnzfor compensation of county sur- lYeyorsand their deputies. 8. B. 14, by Senator Hurley regu lating the grazing of non-reBident owned livestock upon enclosed lands. a B. 23, by Union county delegation Providing for an increase In salar ies for certain Union county officials. a B. 30, by committee on roads and highways Providing for maintenance of state highways. , & B. 39, by committee on medicine, pharmacy and dentistry Relating to the practice or medicine and surgery. a B. 35, by Senator Orton Provid ing for the licensing of automobile idriven. & B. 36. bv Senator fierce Relat ing to market roads. LEAGUE OF NATIONS BECOMES REALITY (Continued from page one) 'if Which practical effect may b Riv en the principles of International friendship and good understanding The success of the labors of the peace eonterenw is a good augury for the mure ot tne league of nations. For the Drat time an attempt was made ,te bring together under the auspices ol the league representatives of gov ernments, employers and labor, and n advance exceedine the rnmilta of Mire work of the previous quarter of wmury nas been made In the field of international action on Indnntrlnl questions." All the memhprs nf iy. ,,ii n M for by the nnvpnnnt r u i Uh the exception of the representa- 77' Lmtel Sues, were present mrmhl "",PS Kourgeois the Sl v'e a,'y for Britain; ft1 Greece; Carlo Panl JU' .Ilml'00(1. 'or Italy; imini-.:; '7 "3' tielgian foreign to-- Maron Matsui, ca Da Cm 1 fr Japa": Dr' France fi n ' a,"ba8sador to C Br?"; Cout Quinones De T7:";r'oKraBC.'''Spain. I ton and vu or,!e of Great Bri- " Md Viscount Grey dronn.i i '"wuntfirev , . , l,,oa' nowever, rremler vni,..,-. " . thenrnnT ,. ' wlthout rising, "wn ecnnrt,i ... . -"""nan. Lord Brgeol8 wL 8 nom'natlon and 01 Italy MM u w,"". on be- hmnation wa, glad For Colds or InfT box an,. "",aa wgnaturt (Ad') undleton during 1919. i J -TS "7) Dia-5 Ik 1 Ml f him fr.,ei?a wh'th itches and temawhlchi,cheSand r ' h.ttl-e foW of .'lltii. at ea and irri 1 0im,n, fomforts use J?Ktiic,!K-1u.)ns n,iedwith hPl. JSEWi. g rtUesbJng ltep. to respond to the Invitation "of the i.rBsiueni ana me great American peo ple." He .mentioned the skepticism amidst which the lai?i. . . r. .... w 1 ,1 I1U said this was a fact to be neither ex aggerates: nor ignored. He added that among the duties of the league would be to give attention to the high cost of transportation, the high cost of living aim me ouuo 01 international finance. Ambassador Da Cunha for Braail said his country would iovote herself with fevor to the work of peace and fraternity among the nations. Ho re ferred to thn fat ihnt v. . iiV was m uniy represenative from America present and Raid hn wan f.uuu w uavv L lit) honor of bringing assurances of the co operation Of Pan.AmKrlr. in ... ...o j.r ( - ation of the league. After the delivery of th inAi,.. M. Burgeoia announced that thA ni item on the orrlor nf ih. h.. - ""J naa lite appointment of three members of the wuiuirauuu iu in me Doundaries of ma oarre vauey, together with one nieniherft annnintoH hv k w ' ' ins 4 i cnu guv- ernment and one by Germany. The council named as its members Colonel Waee, an English officer; Major Lam bert, a Belgian, and Major Kobaish, a Japanese. After the annolntmAnt rt missioners M. Rnnrranli n,nn.j -o IlW(,UOCU .London as the place for the next meet ing oi me council and this was ap proved. Lord Curzon suggested leav- THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1920. ing the date and the order of business open, to Be decided by the chairman and the secretary, he said, "it will be necessary to consult the United States on a great many questions likely o arise." PAGE SEVEN, Evans New Field Manager For Growers Association M. O. Evans, traveling wnrMAnt,. tlve of the Tortland Union Stockyards, nas resigned to take the positions of field manager for the Oreimn r.n.. Co-operative association, the new state wiue iruit marketing organization with headquarters at Salem. Mr. Evans is a graduate of Cornell university, a former student of O. A. C. and he has been a resident of Ore Son tor the past twelve years. He served as supervisor of school and home garden work in Portland during the seasons of 1913 and 1914, assistant county agent leader for Oregon for nearly three years, and as fill nprvini nir farm help specialist for the Unitod States department of agriculture in the eleven western states for two takes up his new duties January 19. In the aggregate 382 fewer cars were loaded by the railways of the north western region in December compared with the corresponding month of 1918.' 4tMM Irish P reacher f SUNDAY10:45 a. m., "Can a Christian be a Suc cessful Business Man?" Members of Commercial Club Special ly Invited. . SUNDAY7:30 p. m., "Camouflage." I Chorus of 45 will sing "Wounded for Our Trans gressions", and ''Sail On." Male chorus will sing: "Give Me Thy Heart." "THE GOLDEN BELLS" will be Mr. Troy's great "Solo Sunday FRIDAY, 7:30 P. M. "Do We Always Reap What We Sow?" SATURDAY, 7:30 P. M. Will be a Special Night. Dr. Reid speaks on ; , "What a Blind Man Saw." tSSSSSSSSSSSSBSfSSMScf Meetings Every Night Next Week Except Monday. Come Early If You Want a Seat. Baptist Church Corner Liberty and Marion Streets Saturday Specials Underwear and Shoes Reliable Brands of Winter Weight Underwear at Reduced Prices Men's Part Wool Union Boys' Part Wool Union "Suits, Special, $2.95 Suits, Special $1.65 SHOES Big Reduction in Men's and Boys' Shoes High grade footwear offered Saturday at prices that spell real economy. Mahogany Calf Skin Boys Army Shoes $10.50, sale price $8.50 $6.95 a big value "WATCH OUR WINDOWS" , MEN'S STORE Ladies' Store 4.6-474 State Street Men,'s Store, 416 State Street A S 'A. I R ) f MttWMJ (hIWIIIb isLsMsih'iil llkJkiMil HttbkM CLEMMCE SALE Good Goods at Real Bargains aid ivioitoy araroay IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MAKING A PAYING INVESTMENT, BUY EVERYTHING NOW AT THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE. YOU WILL FIND IT THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU EVER MADE. Ml M MHHHWM t GROCERIES Crown flour, per sk $3.20 Hardwheat flour $2.90 Valley .flour $2.75 Rolled oats, 1 sack 70c Corn Meal, 1 sack 60c Colored Beans, 13 lbs $1.00 Lima Beans, 1 lb 15c Creamery butter pound 67c COFFEE. TEA. COCOA Coffee in bulk 33c Reliance, very best, 1 lb 47c 3 lbs .$1.38 Selecto 1 IbA 42c , 3 lbs $1.20 M. J. B., 1 lb ..53c 3 lbs ...$1.56 English, breakfast tea, lb 35c Gunpowder tea, 1 lb .50c Lipton's tea, 1 lb ....85c V2 lb 43c M lb 22c Cocoa in bulk 32c LARD. OIL GREASE Is advancing. Best Swift's lard in bulk 28c 6 lbs. Crisco $2.18 3 lbs Crisco' :.' $1.10 No. 8 Cottolene: $2.65 No. 4 Cottolene i $1.35 Best cooking Oil, gal $2.10 ----- t CANNED GOODS Milk, peas, string beans, standard tomatoes, clams, salmon, No. 2 pork and beans 14c Pineapple .." 20c' Sauer Kraut large cans 11c Catsup, full pint 23c 1 pint jar mustard 23c Wall nuts, Almonds, Brazil nuts 3 pkgs Corn flakes 25c 2 Arm & Hammer soda 13c 2 sardines 13c Do you know. The future sugar price Hurry ajjd buy syrup. Karo light No. 10 $1.09 Karo light No. 5 55c Karo, dark, No. 10 .........;......99c Karo dark, No. 5 ..52c Marshmallow syrup, No. 10....$1.37 Marshmallow syrup No. 5 68c SOAP 10 bar white '. 60c 10 bars yellow ...50c 10 bars woolen soap 70c Naptha, Liffht House Cleanser 15 Ounce 5c 1000 cans Mixed at 10c per can BLANKETS. COMFORTERS, ' PILLOWS Double size blanket, 64x76....$2.69 Double size blanket, 72x80....$2.89 Australian woolen nap, double size, 66x74 $4.78 72x80 .. $4.95 Best double size comforters, pure cotton $4.48 Double size comfort $2.48 4 lb. stitched cotton bedding....$1.98 BIG CLEARANCE IN YARD GOODS Heavy weight flannel 35c Curtain goods ...19c up Crash toweling, pure linen 22c Plaid dress goods ....90c Ginghams '. 29c up YARDS 10,000 YARDS HOUSE LININGS Bleached and unbleached at. a big bargain for sale 200 Men's overcoats $6.98 up 200 suits for sale $9.98 up Big clearing sale in men's sweat ers overalls, work shirts, heavy woolen socks 39c up Economy Basement Clearance Sale THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE. DON'T MISS A CHANCE THAT YOU GET VERY SELDOM AT THE PRESENT TIME Shoe counters contain the following with 50 per cent reduction: Men's Dress and working Shoes; Ladies Shoes of all kinds; Children's Shoes, Tennis Slippers; Rubbers of all kind also baby shoes. REMNANT COUNTERS with enormous bargains Sample goods counters of. Ladies Woolen Sweaters underwear, under skirts, aprons, dress and others. CROCKERY, GLASS, GRANITEWARE Cups, saucers, 1 pair .". 20c 19-quart galvanized pail 37c 0. N. T spool cotton thread, all sizes and colors....5c $1.00 brooms 50c Double Coupon for Saturday Only f 444-fT4-f We deliver free as usual with purchase of $1 or more Buy Now Prices Will Advance Buy Now 4HMMIM1MKWX 4.44.4444.4 4 4.4 4444 4 THESE PRICES GUARANTEED AT BOTH STORES We are expecting another large shipment of govern ment bacon, which we will sell at the former price of 29c per pound. Dress Goods SpecialSee our window display of dress goods at 98c per yard. Sat urday and Monday only. TP? n 4 I NORTH COMMERCIAL, PHONES 433, 4C0 . STAT ESTREET, PHONE 1799 11 0